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A Russian Railways Siemens Velaro Sapsan train. The transport network of the Russian Federation is one of the world's most extensive transport networks. The national web of roads, railways and airways stretches almost 7,700 km (4,800 mi) from Kaliningrad in the west to the Kamchatka Peninsula in the east, and major cities such as Moscow and Saint Petersburg are served by extensive rapid ...
As train tickets are relatively cheap, they are the mode of preference for travelling Russians, especially when departing to Saint Petersburg, Russia's second-largest city. Moscow is the western terminus of the Trans-Siberian Railway, which traverses nearly 9,300 kilometres (5,800 mi) of Russian territory to Vladivostok on the Pacific coast.
Pages in category "Public transport in Russia" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. L.
Underground rapid transit lines in Russia (3 C) Underground rapid transit stations in Russia (6 C) K. Kazan Metro (13 P) M. Moscow Metro (4 C, 10 P) N. Nizhny ...
The Department of Transportation and Roadway Infrastructure Development of Moscow [note 1] (Deptrans Moskvy) [note 2] is a subordinate agency of the Moscow City Government that develops and implements the city's policy on transportation and road transport infrastructure—providing transportation-related public services, managing government transportation assets, and promoting transportation ...
In some parts of the world, metro systems are referred to as subways, undergrounds, tubes, mass rapid transit (MRT), metrô or U-Bahn. As of 22 December 2024, [update] 204 cities in 65 countries operate 890 metro lines.
The Moscow Metro uses 1,520 mm (4 ft 11 + 27 ⁄ 32 in) Russian gauge, like other Russian railways, and an underrunning third rail with a supply of 825 Volts DC, [citation needed] except lines 13 and 14, the former being a monorail, and the latter being directly connected to the mainlines with 3000V DC overhead lines, as is typical.
This is a list of town tramway systems in Russia by federal district. It includes all tram systems, past and present. Cities with currently operating systems are indicated in bold. The use of the diamond (♦) symbol indicates where there were (or are) two or more independent tram systems operating concurrently within a single metropolitan area.